we were able to get the incumbent challenger, new jersey republican and congressman chris smith who joinsving me on. neil: elections turn on a variety of issues, you are leading substantially in the polls, the wind at your back is a good economy for republicans, that would appear to be the case, but developments like this on the verge of the longest bull market in history do, they help you? >> i think they help a lot. people take a look at the individual, look at the prevailing winds behind our party, and thinks are, more jobs are created. the unemployment rate in new jersey is down to 4.2%. anybody who can't find a job week want to work hard to make sure they find one. businesses are are responding. i am worried. my opponent talked about bipartisan or lack of it, i'm rated in the top 5% in the luger-georgetown analysis of being among the most bipartisan people in the house of representatives. i've written more laws than everyone but one person, and in every case whether it be trafficking laws, four of them, autism laws, two major laws on autism. issues on homeless veterans. neil: this is

and she and other leaders, chris smith, who i am going against, 38-year incumbent.at hyperpartisanship. people want every day families to be put first. they want problems solved. they want to be united and not divided. i think she represents division at a time we need unity. neil: where would you, and how would you describe yourself? you advocate some of the things very popular with democrats. you're against the tax cuts that republicans voted for. would you resin them? >> the tax plan 2017 hurt new jersey families and i would fight to rescind them because of salt deduction. neil: state and local. >> it is more than that the fact that health care prices are going up because he took 13 million people off of health care. also us because, i don't believe in trickle-down economics. i believe in robust, resilient middle class that has buying power. neil: we have a robust economy going on right now? >> i think that is in the equities market which you cover frequently. neil: also in the economy, right? >> i don't think people feel that in central new jersey. we have wage s

congressman chris smith had hearings on this issue. -- that cares for most of the christians displaced testified twice. they said they received no food aid from the u.n.. the u.n. insisted that any christian or use 80 who wants yezidi who wants of can get it in their camp. trip edition on the part of the minorities from going into the camps because they're in for treated by isis. -- infiltrated by isis. it simply for christians there. dormitory. we use it for idp's in the beginning when christians -- >> that this place for mosul. >> a long time we knew we needed room gete dormitory funds and rebuild a camp for them. government did not do anything. we built cap and still we have .eople -- it isre of camps important to find a way testified a solution for those people. >> envoy to ask the audience if they have any questions but first think about your questions and who you want to directed to. i received one for perry from the audience. what are the first and most important things -- what can the u.s. do to help? maybe you can answer it's a singly so we can get others? there's a lot of thi

and if barbara lee and chris smith can put a bill forward, then we can get control of this epidemic as an illustration of people working together. that is why they were -- namibia was successful, why a whole series of countries are successful. and the whole reason why a whole series of countries are not successful. and the consequences. when we talk about resurgence, south africa has that resurgence epidemic. because of the denial. in the price we are all paying for that. the government is investing over $2 million a year. we are investing half $1 billion a year. global fund $100 million a year to really work together, to get to a different place. but that is an illustration of what goes wrong when any part of the equation delete themselves out of the equation. when the government deleted themselves there's only so much you can do between resources and donors and communities. i think it illustrates what hope is and that reauthorization really illustrates hope to me and that belief that we can do better, be better and we will. >> thank you, we will move to questions and take three at a

because congressman chris smith has had several hearings on this issue and a lawyer for the county and church that cares for most of the christians displaced from nineveh testified twice and they said they received no food aid from the un. the un insisted that they, that any christian or yazidi that once help and get it within their camps. but there is a great deal of trepidation on the part of the minoritiesgoing into those camps because they are infiltrated by us . is what he testified to and there are simply for christians there. >> and i tell you an example of that, we have delivery for idcs specialties for muscle. >> and after the long time that we need to use the directory, we both come for them so government didn't do anything and the united nations did nothing. we still have people that can't turn back muscle and we cannot count on them to develop but taking care of a response isn't easy. with local organizations so yes. it's important to find a way or a solution for stability for those people. >> i'm going to ask the audience if they have any questions but first, think about y

sandra smith is in for chris wallace. >> nice to be with you. . . >> i'm sandra smith and burke chris wallace. lawmakers from both parties honor a political giant. senator john mccain for his decades of public service. >> the senate, country are lesser places tonight with the loss of john mccain. >> the war hero, presidential candidate six term senator, dead at 81 with the battle with brain cancer. this hour, will talk to somebody served with him. former senators. >> a thanks for having me on again. i love o

and, for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's chris mitchell. dina asher smith it's was a great final night on the track for great britain at the european athletics championships. asher smith, who'd already won the 100 and 200 metres titles, ran the anchor leg in the sprint relay. and she timed her surge to the line to perfection to take the gold for great britain, passing germany, switzerland and netherlands on the way. she becomes the first women since katrin krabbe in 1990 to win a hat—trick of golds in the two sprints and the relay. so proud to have done it. it is something you aim for. you never know if it will be possible. you don't know what shape your competitors are in. you don't know how the relay will happen. that is why everyone loves them. you don't know what will happen. i am grateful and thankful. to represent our country and come with the gold medal is so great. the men's relay team followed up with a gold of their own, in the final event of the competition in berlin. that sealed a golden relay double for the british team and with five medals in

boost® high protein be up for life >> shepard: shepard smith. chrise arraigned during this hour after a federal grand jury indicted him on insider trading charges. his lawyers say they are confident he will be totally exonerated. we're live at the courthouse. if anybody comes to the microphone we will bring that you live. there is lots of news today. we'll see you top of the hour on shepard smith reporting. ♪ >> there are more charges in the u.s. than people looking for jobs. new statistics from the labor department show 6.6 million positions open at the end of july. that's about 100,000 more than the number of unemployed people looking for work. this is the third straight month where openings outnumbered job seekers. the kansas republican governor's primary still too close to call. ohio special election for congress also going down to the wire. as missouri voters say no to a right-to-work law on that. afl-cio president steven trumka saying we know who is behind this and we will remind voters of that all the way through november. i'm joined by matt sc

also, i understand that chris whitmore and randall smith from the sfpuc are present in case you have any questions. >> so i make a motion to pass these amendments. >> supervisor peskin: second. >> president cohen: all right. there has been a motion to pass by supervisor ronen and seconded by supervisor peskin. a motion has been made to amend. we can take these amendments without objection. [ gavel ] thank you. >> clerk: -- >> president cohen: thank you. >> clerk: item 36 is an ordinance to deappropriate 6.17 million to appropriate salaries, and to appropriate 6.17 million to the police station for expenditures for fiscal year 17-18. >> president cohen: colleagues, can we take this same house, same call? without objection, the item passes. [ gavel ]. >> president cohen: madam clerk, can we take the next items, 36 and [agenda item read] [agenda item read] [agenda item read] [agenda item read] [agenda item read] >> president cohen: all right. thank you. colleagues, can we take these items same house, same call? without objection, these resolutions are adopted. [ gavel ]. >> president co

reporter: i'm sandra smith in for chris wallace. senator john mccain is honored for his decades of public service. >> the senate, the country, the world, are lesser places tonight with the loss of john mccain. reporter: the war hero, presidential candidate and six-term senator dead at 81 from brain cancer. >> thanks for having me on again, chris, i love our spirited discussions. reporter: we share his host memorable moment on "fox news sunday." we'll ask about the political maverick's political legacy. president trump rattled by the convictions of his two associates. we'll discuss the president's feud with the nation's top law enforcement official. president trump: he took the job then said i'm going to recuse myself. i said what kind of a man is this. reporter: the legal ramifications from the guilty plea of his former fixer and the conviction of his former campaign manager. hello from fox news in washington. he's being remembered as an america hero, patriot and lifelong public servant with unwavering commitment to his country. joh

reporting live, christie smith, nbc bay area news. >> chris at thtie, thank you. one year ago today clashes between white nationalist protesters and counterprotesters took a deadly turn in charlottesville, virginia. nbc's jennifer johnson has more. >> reporter: unite the right protesters under heavy police security as they march into washington. police trying to keep the peace as tempers rise between white nationalists and counter protesters. >> we're not in the jim crow area. white people are becoming a minority in the united states and europe and we face real discrimination. >> reporter: a small gathering of the white nationalist group, now in d.c. and back in charlottesville, on the one-year anniversary of that deadly rally that left counter protester heather heyer dead, her mother hugging supporters today. >> my daughter had a mission. it's my job to complete that mission. >> reporter: back in washington, thousands of counterprotesters marched through the city and gathered in lafayette park near the white house, many blaming president trump for not strongly de

i would imagine that shepherd smith and chris wallace and yourself, that sometimes you're not crazy aboutthe thing. we're one team. we're one company. we're two different businesses entirely. the biggest problem is that people who are the most critical of fox are usually people who have not watched fox news. >> jimmy: people do lump certain things together. yes. >> i say, watch my show three times, drop me an e-mail, let me know what you think, tell me if it's fair. >> jimmy: i think that's a fairway to go about doing it. now your book, "ronald reagan" -- i was reading a quote and ronald reagan said, any person in the united states who requires medical attention and cannot provide for himself should have it provided for him. that's from 1961. would republicans today work, they embrace ronald reagan? i know we look at him as this wonderful myth of a creature. do you think the real ronald reagan today would go over? >> that's really an interesting question. he might have a challenge. in a primary today. but ronald reagan was amazing at articulating his message. now remember, i mean, he was

>> i'm sandra smith and burke chris wallace. lawmakers from both parties honor a political giant. senator john mccain for his decades of public service. >> the senate, country are lesser places tonight with the loss of john mccain. >> the war hero, presidential candidate six term senator, dead at 81 with the battle with brain cancer. this hour, will talk to somebody served with him. former senators. >> a thanks for having me on again. i love our spirited discussions. >> me too, always. >> we share the most memorable moments on fox news sunday. >> you cannot replace a man like that. everyone looked up to him and respected him. >> will ask the sunday panel about his legacy in an era of extreme partisanship. >> that, president trump rattled by the legal downfall of it to former close associates. he reignites his were with the attorney general and the justice department. >> even my enemy say that jeff sessions should have told you he was going to recuse himself and he would not put him in. >> today will discuss the feud with the top law-enforcement official. >> he took the job and the

reporter: i'm sandra smith in for chris wallace.his decades of public service. >> the senate, the country, the world, are lesser places tonight with the loss of john mccain. reporter: the war hero, presidential candidate and six-term senator dead at 81 from brain cancer. >> thanks for having me on again, chris, i love our spirited discusson

>> i'm sandra smith in for chris wallace. president and lawmakers from both parties honor aol senator john mccain for his decades of world are lesser tonight with the loss of john mccain. >> sandra: the war hero, presidential candidate and six term senator dead at 81 after a battle with brain cancer. at this hour we will talk to someone who served alongside him in congress. former senators kelly ayotte and john kyle. plus. >> thanks for having me on again. i love our spirited discussions. >> me too, always. >> sandra: we share some of his most memorable moments on "fox news sunday." end. >> you can't replace a man like that. everyone looked up to him, everyone respected him. >> sandra: we will ask the panel about the political maverick's legacy in the era of extreme partisanship. then, president trump seemingly rattled by the legal downfall of two former close associates reignite his war with the attorney general and the justice department. >> even my enemies say that jeff sessions should have told you that he was going to re

we did ultimately meet with chris buck on the 10th. which would like to smith pictures that include written analysis, as well, so i would ask the board for their permission to circulate copies of those documents because they are relevant to this hearing and it would be to prevent man test injustice against appellant as the discussion is relevant to the discussions with urban forestry, but also in support of his appeal. i have 11 copies of these documents here, and i ask request to circulate it. >> well, i'm not going to -- you can submit it, but we're not going to have time to review it. >> so this is to avoid a rehearing. we met with bureau of urban forestry on april the 10. one of the main concerns expressed by the bureau. >> if you're going to talk to the issues of the case, then we're going to start your time, om? >> that's fine. we can start the time. >> if you have a potential settlement, then you can go ahead and present that. >> president fung, we don't. we don't have a settlement, we don't have a -- >> okay. why don't you go ahead and make your case. >

indy on 200—3, chris woakes taking all of the indian wickets. dina asher—smitheague meeting in birmingham finishing behind the bahamas runner. celtic put a difficult week behind them as they reach the quarterfinals of the scottish league cup winning 3-1 of the scottish league cup winning 3—1 against partick thistle. we will be back with more on those stories in the next hour. many thanks. the sandhurst military academy is investigating claims that two officer cadets used waterboarding on a fellow recruit. according to the sun newspaper, the cadet was allegedly pinned down, and water was poured over a cloth covering his face. the ministry of defence says it is aware of an incident at sandhurst and an investigation by the royal military police has been ordered. 0ur correspondent keith doyle has been following the story. we do know that the ministry of defence has confirmed that an investigation is under way into the incident that happened at the royal military academy on august 7th. as you say, the sun reported that two officer cadets held down a recruit and poure

chris and lisa kaneb. ♪ (dogs barking) (clangin ♪ >> smith: the border spans over 1,900 miles.y 700 of them have a wall or a fence. where there are gaps, rostat blimps surveil from above. (radio chatter) since 9/11, security is up. er the numbf border patrol agents has doubled to some 20,000. >> these two are probably the guides for a larger group. minors come up north buthen went south. >> smith: in mid-june, a young woman and her son from el salvador took a raft across the rio grande into southern texas. >> that one looks pretty ung... >> yeah, but they've been trying all day to... >> smith: after several hours of wandering in the hot sun looking for help, ey found some border patrol agents and asked for asylum. after 24 hours in a hoing cell, they were released. (people talking in background) i met them at this shelter in mcallen, texas, maritza amaya and her nine-month-old son wilfredo. de donde viene? >> de el salvador. >> smith: de el salvador. they crossed the border at a time when many families were being separated. so tell us youstory about why you came at this time? (

sandra smith in for chris wallace.n an exclusive interview with somebody who knows a lot about flipping plea deals. alberto gonzales, check your local listings. howard kurtz talks with anthony scare mariucciically and we'll talk about michael cohen and so much more. that begins at 11 a.m. eastern and kristin and i are back 1 p.m. eastern tomorrow. comp up, pope francis on his historic trip to ireland. what he's saying about the fallout from the pennsylvania sex abuse reports. and the three-way race to be the republican senate candidate and why president trump is refusing to endorse. and the world reacting to news that senator john mccain has chosen to stop medical treatment for brain cancer. alicia acunas on the ground in phoenix. hi. >> hi, leland, yes, and an outpouring of love and support for senator john mccain and his family right now. we'll have more when we come back. to be their best, kids need good nutrition. and practice... lots of practice. get them started right with carnation breakfast essentials. it has p

let's join chris for a sports update. dina asher smithtain finished top of the medal table. it feels really special! i haven't really taken it in yet. thanks to these ladies for putting me in such a good position when we came into the last leg. we came with the aim to win and we said there was no way we would let anyone else when. thank you, a great performance all round. sports glasgow concluded as well with british medals in the gymnastics. winning gold in the floor final with this routine. he said afterwards it was what dreams are made of. rather ominously for some, manchester city manager promised his side would get even better after they started their season by winning 2—1 at arsenal. after less than a week of training, stirling scored. then silver's —— fill the mac... liverpool are the early leaders thrashing at anfield. daniel sturridge got his goal since 0ctober. that wrapped up the win. rangers picked up theirfirst 0ctober. that wrapped up the win. rangers picked up their first win of the scottish premiership season. 2—0 win over

sitdown with another very funny guy, irish born actor chris o'dowd from his break-through role in "bridesmaids reque" to shorty." >>> coming up next, harry smithday of what would have been a music genius. >> i don't know anybody who could communicate about music the way he could. >>> and later, a life well lived. the american world war ii pilot who was part of historic groundbreaking group of airmen. at carmax, we buy all the cars. uh, all the cars? all the cars. old cars? yes. new cars? oh, yeah. sports cars? indeed. a big ol' boat-like car? permission to come aboard! what about a car that's all (makes awkward car noises) hgnnnn-nn-nn-nnnn-ayy-ayyy i don't see why not. what about, let's say... oh, i don't know, a purple van with a painting of a wizard just shooting lightning out of his fingers riding a unicorn sneezing rainbows? definitely. just asking for a friend. yea, i figured. (whispered to camera) wow. >>> the great leonard bernstein was an american composer, but so much more than that really. he was a conductor, a pianist, an author, a tv host, and the man behind the music for some of broadway's favorite shows, like "west side story."

chris woakes, was the most successful, taking three wickets in the morning session. she is the new golden girl of british athletics, britains triple european champion dina asher smith wasgue meeting in birmingham where she finished second in what was a really strong 200 metres field . containing the 1—2—3 from last years world championships. after a strong start she came through to finish second behind shaunne miller—uibo, who is the olympic a00m champion, she hasn't been beaten this year. dina delighted though with her performance against that very tough opposition. obviously i want to, but on a good racer for the home crowd because i love competing in front of home and a better. i'm so tired, i'm so tired. it was such high calibre, it was like being in the elliptic finals, so i'm really happy ifinished the race. i was like, good to go back and sleep. obviously as going to turn up and do my best in the moment today. european 1500 metre champion laura muir won the women's1000m — as she was attempting to beat dame kelly holmes' 21—year old british record — which she missed by around one and a half seconds. in the 100 metres mens final it took a photo finish to separate

chris woakes, was the most successful, taking three wickets in the morning session. now, she was one of the star performers at the recent european athletics championships and dina asher—smithe she finished second in the 200 metres in what was a really strong field. it contained the 1—2—3 from last years world championships. after a strong start she came through to finish second behind shaunne miller—uibo, who is the olympic a00m champion. but after a superb few weeks, dina asher smith was clearly pleased with her performance. meanwhile, in the men's 100 metres final, it took a photo finish to seperate the winner, america's christain coleman, and britain's reece prescod who finished second. both clocked the same time of 9.94 seconds. that's all the sport for now. britain's new £3 billion aircraft carrier, hms queen elizabeth, has set sail from portsmouth this evening for the east coast of america —— where jets will land on her deck for the first time. two f—35 test planes are expected to carry out 500 landings and take—offs while it's at sea. steve humphrey reports. seek it has taken years of work and the billions of pounds but now the biggest warship britain has ever had i

chris woakes nonetheless. 120 not out. england closing on 357—6, that's a lead of 250. it could be a very special night at the atheltics in berlin. dina asher—smitht the olympic stadium. i believe they are just introducing the line—up. i believe they are just introducing the line-up. yes, ladies making their way to the track asher—smith try to complete the double but also become the first briton male or female to win this event. we also had a british woman finished fourth with a personal best time. she carried the kid back in london 2012, still a student at kings college. herfirst major still a student at kings college. her first major championship as for places not bad at the world temperatures next year coming up. the women's long jump taking place at the moment, and currently in third place, up she hasjumped 658 so third place, up she hasjumped 658 so far. the lipid champion and defending champion is out, big news. she has there've —— an achilles injury soa she has there've —— an achilles injury so a real chance for british athletes in that final to claim the gold medal. the 200 metres, asher—smith attempting to make history here in the olympi

smith who told us while she may have gone on to greater heights and international stardom, she never left the church. and chrishe incredible musical catalog that she's going to leave behind for generations to come. the pastor here very proud of the fact that she always remained in touch with the gospel and in touch with her new bethel home here. she used to come back occasionally to hold concerts here and never really left. there's a cornerstone on the building here with her name as one of the patrons here and as we said her father was a very well known here in detroit sean around the world. we can tell you she started her career in the gospel and produced a couple of albums and then sam cook was someone she was really into and she told her dad, she wanted to kind of follow in his footsteps and get a pop career off the ground. boy, did it really get off the ground, all of the accolades that came over the years, you can't even pick a favorite aretha song. respect is what she's well known for. it's an otis redding song but took it to a new level and became an anthem if you will for feminists and women especially

chris wallace from "fox news sunday." from the president's comments sympathizing with paul manafort to the controversy over security clearances. that's all ahead on this summer friday afternoon. "shepard smith reporting." in the u.s. it's america's most popular street name. but allstate agents know that's where the similarity stops. if you're on park street in reno, nevada, the high winds of the washoe zephyr could damage your siding. and that's very different than living on park ave in sheboygan, wisconsin, where ice dams could cause water damage. but no matter what park you live on, one of 10,000 local allstate agents knows yours. now that you know the truth, are you in good hands? oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death.

like senator lamar alexander, chris coons, steve daines, kirsten gillibran, john hoeven, joe manchin, patty wicker,jim rich, roger todd young, former senator jon kyl, gordon smither vice president joe biden will be there. former vice president dan quayle. larry fitzgerald janitor and the governor of arizona and his wife will be attending that ceremony in phoenix. body andsenator's family will make their way to washington, d.c. where he will lie in state in the u.s. capitol rotunda on friday. there will be a service there as well. -- senator the mccain requested george h -- george w. bush and former president barack obama all make eulogies at the memorial service at the national cathedral. all of our coverage on [applause] , and c-span, c-span.org the c-span radio app. a lengthy story about how mccain got the last word in choreographed with the help of his staff the funeral arrangements. they will continue for the next three days. george and morton, illinois. good morning to you. caller: thank you. good morning and thank you for c-span. i wanted to make a comment on the last speaker you had on. you was talking about bernie sanders. caterpillar, a union job. stro

smith, a republican, in the fall. julie. >> julie: peter doocy, thank you so much. >> bill: we'll bring in "america's newsroom" a-team. chrisrichard fowler, and noah rothman. welcome back, nice to see you. what do you think? >> about last night? it was interesting. a couple of things that are new on the american political lands scape. the first transgender candidate who voted for the republican he or she is running against in the last election. some things that are weird that haven't changed. you would have thought with the #metoo movement there would have been more movement against keith ellison accused of abuse. we saw the dnc didn't come out or say anything until last night. they were very quiet and silent for 72 hours. not that much has changed broadly. and it will be an exciting election. >> bill: the story still follows ellison but he was a winner last night. >> julie: that story came out late, the day before. i don't know if voters had time to digest it. >> certainly the dnc had 72 hours to think about it and decided to stay quiet. >> bill: bedminster, new jersey, great republican election results last night. so far

chris collins. collins arrested earlier today on federal insider trading charges and now his attorney is promising vindication. welcome to a brand-new hour of "america's newsroom." i'm sandra smithm bill hemmer. federal prosecutors set to hold a news conference an hour from now to talk about the charges. officials say they relate to a scheme to gain insider information about an australian pharmaceutical company where collins served on the board. the indictment also includes the congressman's son. >> sandra: brian yenis joins us with more. >> christopher collins surrendered to the f.b.i. at 7:00 a.m. this morning. the congressman is being charged with federal insider trading related to an australian biotechnology company. representative collins served on the company's board of directors, his son, cameron collins and the father of cameron's fiance also face insider trading charges. prosecutors accuse collins of getting insider information about a new drug the company was creating and illegally shared the information with the other two men who made timely trades based on that insider info preventing them from losing over $768,000 they would have otherwise lost had it not been for t